davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Real Estate at Auction.

On Monday, April 4, at o'clock r. NJ, we
will sell at public auction A feet 10 inches, on
Massachusetts avenue. by "a feet on Liberty
street, part of 81 outlet AZ, point corner;
valuable for building purposes will be sold on
small monthly payments. Title perfect. and no
incumbrance. w. f. MICK 81 Co.
L. N PERRY, Auctioreer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
nzsridian-street M. e. Church.

Yesterday morning twenty-one persons were
received into the Meridian-street Methodist
Church, six by letter and fifteen on profession
Of faith. The ceremony of reception was pre-
ceded by brief discourse by Dr. Gilbert on
the nature. value and responsibilities OF
"Church Membership" There was large
audience. and the services were greatly en-
joyed by all. Including the above. l3o have
Joined this church since DR.. Gilbert's passionate
began, eighteen months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
ORANGES, bananas, figs, dates Schaffner'
Solid Comfort

Can be found by investing in Rapid Ice Cream
Freezer and Perfection Refrigerator They
are the best goods in that line on the market
Have our samples out ready for inspection. Call
and see them whether you want to buy not.
Also, Wrincers, Step-ladders. Water coolers at
bottom prices. HILDEBRAND e FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

On Monday, April 4, at o'clock P. NJ. we will
sell at public auction two-story business and
dwelling house combined, known as No. 270
Massachusetts avenue, with a small cash pay
ment down; balance on small monthly payments.
No ipcumbrance and title perfect
w. E. Mick s. Co.
l.. n. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
A Methodist Conferences.

On Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock, conference of the Methodsts of the city
will be held in Meridian street Church The con-
ference will be posed of the ministers and two
delegates from each of the city churches. While
the representation is thus fixed for any purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
FRESH Criticism on the ode.

Springfield Union.
The fact that there are rhymes in the jub-
lee ode indicates that "Pinafore" Gilbert has
completely exhausted the English stock of cor
responding word sounds. and Tennyson has been
forced to fall back upon the old Saga Style of
saving up prose into stove lengths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Removal.

White Sewing Machine Company hare re-
moved their Office to No. 90 East New York
street, corner Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

ALL the new style hats at Seatons Hat Store
20 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

THE latest things in parlor goods at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Society.

A musical and literary entertainment is to be
given this evening in the audience-room at the
Scottish Rite
The entertainment given by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Sewall on Saturday night in introducing Prof.
Melville b. Anderson, or Purdue University,
was a literary treat. The SUBJECT for the
versazione was docs the Present Age Furnish
Material for Poetry?' Professor Anderson pre-
scented the topic in an interesting paper His
position was that of the negative his argument
therein being we'll sustained throughout, al
though he ready to be convinced to the con-
trary should the right inducement be offered.
He thought that the inventions of the micro
scrope and telescope, the many 'isms" and
the state of society would not produce
poetic materials. Mrs. Sewall took
the opposite of the question, her
that future facts would make the productions
of this age, great theme for poetic imagination.
Hon. A. G. Porter. Prof. Scot Butler, Miss
Catherine Merrill, Mrs. E. c. Atkins. Mrs Mar
shall. Miss Harriet Noble, Col. J. B. Black and
others advanced theories. Their argument be-
ing mainly in the affirmative. By consent,
Shakespeare was taken as the poet by which COM
parsons made. Mrs Sewall announced
week, and on Wednesday would give CONVEX
sazlone. The guests last night wsre the Gen.
tlemens Literary Club and their wives, and the
Woman's Club and their husbands.
LoaANsPoRT NOTES.
Mrs Charles Watts is visiting her old home in New
| Jersey Mrs III. y. McSllnn ana Hiss Lulu John
are in Chicago Mr.. and Mrs James Woodward
visiting friends in Decatur Miss Doe Chapple
is visiting in Fort Wavne. Prof. Henry and Miss
Taylor of the Peru High-school visited the schools
of this city Monday. Miss Myrtle Odds, of
Indianapolis, has returned to her home
| in that city Mrs G. L. Mowdy has
returned TO her home in Chicago Miss Simms, of
the East End, the recipient of surprise party
Monday evening". Miss Kate J. Lands returned
from Peru Sunday evening. Mrs. Ammon Jones is
visiting the Nj sses Brown in Charlottesville IT. H..
| p. Mccain editor of the Crawfordsvlle Journal at
tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Smith in this sity Monday evening Mrs McBane,
of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Harry St Clair
Mrs Webb Happersett left for her home in Urbana O.
| Tuesday. Mrs. Ferriter is visiting Mrs. George
Smith. of Peru - Mr.. Fred Pickering and family
will to Sandusky. o.. in few weeks Mr..
and Mrs J. IT, McNary in Chicago. Miss Ella
Noftzger has returned TO her home in Xenia Ind
Mrs. Lantz, of North Manchester is visiting her
sister, Mrs ]. J. Pursell. Mrs. w. ]. Murray il
visiting friends in Fort Wayne After the
regular monthly inspection at the Logar
Grey Armory Wednesday evening. the company
gave dance Mrs. John F. Johnson and daughter
are home from Terre Haute. Mrs II. L. Troxel il
visiting her parents in Toledo. Mrs. M. e. Burns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffner's.

L. n. PERRY, Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

! FOR SALE.
AfEssA THE brick house and lot No. High street,
Ws:Il the late residence of George W.. iGoodsell,
lg now deceased Immediate possession given
large part of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage at a low rate of interest
JAMES GARDNER CLARK, Adm,
mh1Stf 81 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
CAMPUS NOTES.

Past, Present and Future Events-The
Glee Club Trip-The sophomore Ger
man. ...
Yale plays Williams at Williamstown next
Saturday.
Exeter is going to give gold medal to
| their best football player.
Mr.. Eugene sWa1lner of Norwich, who con-
Quoted the orchestra SO successfully last
season, will occupy the same position this
year..
The establishment of two thousand dol
lar scholarship is provided for by the will of
the late Governor Holley.
The bicycle club meets at 257 Lawrence
tomorrow evening.
The marriage of Way '86 to Miss Idyl
Shepard of this city is announced. ~
Virgins, the valedictorian of 'S5, is attend
ing the Columbia medical school.
Phelps, McClintock, E. Brooks, Shaw and
Lee constitute the sophomore German COM
mittee. Mr.. Phelps is the chairman.
GA College of Colleges" is the title of
new book containing complete report of
the meetings of the summer school at North
field last July. Professors Drummond and
Townsend and Reverends Broadus, Moody
and Pierson are among the contributors.
The Glee club leave New York on their
Christmas trip the Monday night after Christ
mas and will sing in Pittsburg, Sandusky,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Dayton.
All graduate students interested in forming
political science club are requested by Pro
lessor Farnam to meet Friday evening at Old
Chapel.
Professor l. J. Sanford, NJ. D., delivered
the first of a course of lectures on health at
the Divinity school yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. E. h Moore read a comprehensive
paper on ''Triangles in Plane" before the
Mathematical club in the Sloane laboratory
last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen
IA eral housework in private family. Inquire
at 1877 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
G0MsTOgK,s FAIR.
a Large Attendance and. Merrg Sports
Last Evening.

a Large Attendance and merry sports
Last Evening.
The usual large attendance crested the
knights of Pythias at the rink last night and
the various tables of fancy work and refresh
ments were well patronized. A delegation
from Bridgeport came up on the 8 o'clock
train and were met at the depot by Landri-
ean's full band and an escort consisting of
the first platoon of Comstock division No. 2,
acting as committee, and Herman division
No. 8 of this city, who kindly assisted. The
line of march was up State to Chapel, to the
rink, where the visitors were conducted to
tables loaded with eatables, and ample justice
was done to the spread The event on rollers
was between six amateurs and was very ex-
citing, the smallest skater taking the first
prize.
Tonight the most exciting race of the week
will take place, being the challenge race be-
tween G. III. Ford, the pedestrian, and John
ME Dodds, the champion skater. Last Mon
day night Dodds beat Ford by about two
yards and was Immediately challenged to race
again with forfeit of $2o. Dodds accepted
and the money was put up. Considerable
interest eenters in this race and both men
will have to do their best, as their hackers.
who hold considerable money on the result,
will be satisfied with nothing short of straight
work.
The voting was quite lively on everything
except the chair, which will probably go to
Hartford, as all the best things do. On the
desk Crescent Star club had Al, Jolly Fifteen
had ~, the F. O. P. society 81. On the cor
set the boys from Bridgeport spoke and Miss
Belle Harding, of Bridgeport, has 100, Mrs.
Edghill 112. Mrs. Fl. w. Durand 101, King
Lesserman 1, Mrs. S. Strouse 1, Ike Asher 1,
Mamie FAT I, S. Steinert 1. The P. g.
jewel, VIM. 81. Harrison has lao, Fl. w. Du-
rand 101. The chisels: g. W. Northrop ia,
F. W. Dawless 5. On the silk hat II. w.
Durand 70, Louis Sugenheimer 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
DETROIT AcAtnA WINNER.

The League Champions DO Some Ter
rife Sluggfng and win With Ease.
Boston, Oct. 18.-The eighth game in the
worlds championship series between the st.
Louis and Detroit base ball teams was played
in this city to-day and was won easily by the
Detroit men. Caruthers was not nearly as
effective as usual and the Detroiters kept the
ball going all over the field, their batting
throughout the contest being terrific. The
st. Louis players folded very brilliantly at
times, but at others their playing was rather
loose. Caruthers folded his position splen-
;didly and his playing with that of Robinson
and Bushong comprised the chief features for
the visitors, Robinson did fine work, With
the stick, making three two-baggers, but he
was the only one of the visitors who struck
the ball for more than one base. He was
presented when he first came to the bat with
fine gold headed cane by his Boston friends,
the presentation being made by Samuel Wise
of the Bostons. Thompson's two home runs
and the smuggling of the Detroit players gene
rally were the features, although their field
ing with the exception of two unimportant
errors by CAMEL was absolutely perfect and
Whites third base play was superb. About.
four thousand people witnessed the game.
Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
PROBABLY LOST AT SEA.
: - a
A FIshing Schooner Not Seen since the
Great Hurrfeaue

aPRovINCETowN, Mass, Oct. 18.-The fish
ing schooner Rebecca Niekerson sailed from
here May 25 .=on a Grand Bank voyage and
has nok>been seen since the hurricane of Sep
temberk3, which caused 30 much damage to
the fishing feet, and her owners have given
her up as lost. She was spoken August Is
by the schooner Lizzie Colby and then want
ed eight hundred quintals to finish her yoy-
age. She was seen at distance few days
before the gale, but was not spoken. The
balance of the feet have arrived safely.
Large quantities of wreckage from some
sunken vessel were seen after the gale and
she is supposed to have collided with some
other vessel and gone down or else sunk at
her anchors. She was very able vessel of
$50 tons register, built at East Boothbay,
Me-, in 1889, by Hodgdon Bros, owned by
her comnender Captain Allen, Captain An
gus Mckay and others. She carried very
little Insurance.. Captain Allen was q popu..
| lar young man and AN experienced, careful
4 master, having worked his way up from be-
fore the mast, He leaves a young widow,
having been married but a short time before
| sailing. He was member of the Masonic
and Odd Fellows lodges here. The crew were:
Mate, Malcolm Mcleod, of Grand River,
N. s.; Daniel Allen, the; captains brother,
tain's uncle, of Grand River, N. S.; Manuel
Rogers, native of Western Islands; Dick
Harris, residence unknown; Edgar Holden,
Simon BRAND and John Wolfe, natives OF
1 Cape Breton; Nathaniel Feener, William
Feener and Henry Feener, brothers, of Liv-
1 erpool. MS: Archibald Paysans and
Thomas Bouduct of Lardois, N. S.; James
Marshal, James Marten and Justin Martell Of
River d. Innis, N. s.; William Sweeney and
| Neil McIsaacs of Grand River, N. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

BosToN, Oct 18.-Some time ago five
young girls, fax spinners, arrived in Boston
on Cunard steamer ostensibly under con-
tract with Ross, Turner & Co. to work in
their Irvine factory at Jamaica Plain. The
landing caused much controversy, it being
claimed they were being imported in viola
ton of the law. Upon being allowed to land
they went to work for the firm, but it seems
that the firm was not satisfied with their
work and they were discharged. To day the
girls we're non-snited by Judge Adams. They
all substantially testified that some months
ago man by the name of Ross came to Bel
fast and engaged them to come to this ceun-
try to work, but no evidence being offered to
show that Boss was an agent of the firm.
Judge Adams ruled that they must be nom
suited. No members of the firm were sum-
moned to show what contract or agency did
exist between the plaintiffs and the defendant
firm. New actions for breach of contract
will probably be brought
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
WANTED.

nnn COMPOSIToRS; SIS per week; 43
L .OOO'cents per thousand ems (the ad-
vance rate demanded by Typographical Union No.
81; situations guaranteed TO competent men. Ap-
ply TYPOTHETE ROOMS, 10 Park Place, New
York obs 4t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
MORE RIOTING Ar LONDON.


An Infatuated Crowd Locked in at
Hyde Park Have a Sharp Conflict
With the Police.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-The disturbances GRE
ated by the unemployed persons who fire.
quent Trafalgar Square still continue. In
addition to those arrested yesterday six other
men have been taken into custody. A num-
Der of unemployed workin gmen met in Hyde
Park to-day for the purp ose of making q
demonstration. A squad of mounted police
rode among the crowd and collision occur
red. The mob, after a serious conflict, drove
the police back The police fearing that the
mob would pillage the shops in the vicinity
of Hyde Park looked the gates of the park on
them. This Infatuated the crowd and a sharp
conflict occurred. In their efforts to get out
of the park many of the crowd were thrown
down and trampled upon. Three arrests
were made. The police finally permitted the
crowd to make their egress through the
marble arch
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
I'm HONOR OF GENERAL MEADE.
a Bronze statue of Heroic Size In I'm
yelled.

a Bronze statue or Heroic Size Ii u n
yelled.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-A memorial to
Major Gen. George g. Meade in the shape OF
bronze equestrian statue of heroic size was
unveiled in Paramount Park to-day. The
statue rests on pedestal of rough granite
twenty feet in height and represents the gem
eral refining in his horse sharply on the
slope of a hill, while with hat in band
he is returning a salute. There was
long procession of military bodies
to the. site of the memorial where: the
Americans were held. Mayor Fitler. presided
and Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead offered
prayer. Ex-Attorney General Brewster pre-
sented the statue to the park commissioners
and George b. Baker, e1-minister to Russia,
received it. The orator of the day was Major
General John Gibbon of the army
who spoke at length of General Meade's
services during the war and paid an eloquent
tribute to the soldiers bravery and honorable
ex-President Hayes, General Francis A.
Walker and John g. Ropes of Boston,
General William B. Franklin of Hartford,
Conn, Ex-Governor Chamberlain of Maine,
Judge John P. Rea, commander-in-c chief Of
the G. A. R., General Lueius Fairchild, Gen.
eral Fitz John Porter, General q. W. Slocum
and General Beaver. In the evening the
Fairmount Park association gave a reception
at the Union league to the distinguished Wis
itors and George P. Meade post gave them a
BANQUET at ST. GEORGES Hail.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
THE RED MEN.
HammOnassett TO Celebrate Its First
AnnIYeraRrY.

HammOnassett 10 Celebrate Its First
Anniversary.
Almost year has passed since the illstitu-
ton of Hammonassett tribe of Red Men and
the growth of the order in this vicinity has
been go rapid, totally eclipsing the record Of
any other secret society in the city and State,
that the members of this we'll known and
popular body are making great preparations
to celebrate the initial year of its existence
in fitting manner. The celebration will
take place November 1st and the following
committees have been appointed:
General committee-A. L. Hill, Dave S.
Thomas, j. II. Rowland. - y5.< =
Invitations and addresses-Past Sachem II.
L. Hill.
Music-W. Fl. Thomas.
Finance. b. Rowland. r54
Entertainment-D. S. Thomas. 81
Reception-Sachem ]. W. Hatstat, Senior
Sycamore Albert L. Hill, Junior Sagamore
DIR. W. V. Bradley.
At the regular meeting last evening work
was exemplifed in the adoption degree, the
candidate being one of the prominent insur
| auce men of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
A Big Fire mt Syracuse,

I: SYRACUSE, Oct. 19.-A fire this evening
burned out Barney, Lan1bley & Co.'s MILL
hery house, George G. Young & Bros dry
goods house and Emerson & Coz hardware
store. Loss $40, 1000, insurance $237, 900,
divided as follows: Barney, LambIey & Co. g
stock s1s5, 700, insurance. 800. 900; building
owned by Patrick Lynch $50, 200, insured
George G. Young & Bros stock $75, 900, in
surance $4,000; building owned by S. P.
Pierce $4,000, fully insured; Emerson &
Co.'s stock $4,000, insurance $4,000. En-
e1son & Co. also owned the building they
occupied. 1t was worth 5000
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
A mInIater,a Wootng.

Baptist church of Rockville, is to be married
tomorrow to Miss Clara Fuller of Sufheld.
| Miss Fuller is a graduate of tie SuMeld
| Literary institute. The wedding is to take
place at the residence of the BRIDES father, L.
81. Fuller.
THEY WILL NOT GIVE 1T UP.
NO Effort Made to Get Janitor Bohan,s
Room at the City Hall for a Police
Matron-Some of the Selectmen Saw
That They VIII Not Give Up the
Room.
The board of selectmen did not have the
treat predicted last evening. 1t had been
given out that Chief-of- Police Bollman would
make an effort to have the quarters of Janitor
Bohan assigned to the police matron.
Chief Bollman paid his usual visit to the
police Office, but did not call on the select
men although they waited for him to put in
an appearance.
The town fathers transacted only routine
business at their meeting. The committees
4 on roads and bridges and outside poor re-
ported progress. s-t
Police Commissioner johnson presented
the list of polling places for the December
election. The locations were the same as
/ last year. The board voted to adopt them.
The committee on squares from the Com
mon Council appeared before the board and
asked the selectmen to put price on por-,
ton of the old town farm which the city.
fathers are thinking of turning into a public
park. The board voted to call a meeting of
the trustees of the farm to meet in joint ses-
| sion with the selectmen to consider the
matter.
The regular monthly bills amounting to
| 1898 were approved. -,
After the meeting some of the members
were asked whether the board would
grant the commissioners the use of the jani-
tors room for matron. The unanimous opin =
ion was that Janitor Bohan would not move
this year or perhaps for some years to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTENGs.

disciplinary inquiry into the conduct of
the officers responsible for the Mitchelstown
riot is about to be instituted in Dublin
It is reported in New York that Thomas
Mast will take place on the Graphic under
the new management and that the Graphic
will open the presidential ball in Blaines
favor.
1t is understood that the Hon. Mr.. Foster,
Canadian minister of marine and fisheries,
will visit Washington to present the histori-
cal part of the fisheries question from a
Canadian standpoint.
Colonel William McWilliams. "a we'll known
political orator, was killed in front of a
saloon at Jacksonville, Fla, Monday night
by George Bangs. The shooting was the out
come of a long standing quarrel. McWil-
liams had threatened to kill Bangs on sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
THE KANSAS PACIFIC MORTGAGE.

THE KANSAS PACIFIC MO RTGAGE.
ConseHdated BondhoIders VIII Bring
SGat TO Have Trustees Gould and Sage
Removed.
NEwYoRK, Oct, 18.-As an outgrowth of
the investigation Of the Pacific railroad COM
mission representatives of the holders of the
consolidated bonds of the Kansas Pacific rail-
road company are to at once bring suit in the
State Supreme court against Jay Gould and
Russell Sage as trustees of the consolidated
mortgage of the Kansas Pacific railroad COM
panys The plaintiffs pray for the removal of
Gould and Sage from their trusteeship, that
they be made to account for the stock
of the Union Pacific issued in exchange
for the stock of the Denver Pacific railway
taken from the trust of the consolidated
mortgage of the Kansas Pacific railway
company; that they account for all divi-
dends on the stock and for all premiums
which they could have attained on the same
and all interest receivable upon the proceeds
of the stock and its dividends and premiums
and all monies for which they are equitably
accountably as trustees; that proper per-
sons be appointed in the stead of
Gould and Sage as trustees; that the
court make order for payment to the
new trustees of any fund in the hands of the
treasurer, the proceeds of any fine imposed
for breaches of the trustee, that receiver be
appointed to take possession of the trust
funds and to administer the trust until the
final decree and the appointment of new
trustees, that pending the litigation Gould
and Sage be enjoined from interfering
with the trust, and such other relief
may be granted as may be just.
owners and holders of Kansas Pacific consol-
idsted bonds who may unite in the proceed
ings. These holders, are said to be very nu-
smerous and to be scattered through Holland,
tSaxony, Westphalia, Alssce, France and the
United States. They claim Gould and. Sage
iare accountable to them for 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
C0NNEOTTOUT BAPTIsTs
Meet 1n State Convention Mt N
RPftaiD

EMeet In State Convention at New
Britain.
+ HARTFORD, Oct.@ 18.-The State Baptist
convention at New Britain opened to-day
with large attendance. The address of
welcome was made by Rev. DR.. Stidham of
New. Britain. The election of officers re-
suited President, Hon. Francis Wayland of
New Haven; vice president, James w. Man
ming of Putnam; recorder and statistical
secretary, Rev. Philip S. Evans of New Ha-
ven; treasurer, Crofut of South Norwalk.
Rev Charles A. Piddom, superintendent of
missions, gave a report of the years work.
HAmongrt the speakers was Rev. Dr.sPalmer of
Stonington, whose church was founded in
1775 and is one of the Oldest of the denomi-
nation in the State. Several other addresses
were made in the afternoon and in the even
ing there was sermon by Rev. B. w. Lock
hart of Suf6eld.. The attendance at all the
sessions was large.